Searching journal content for articles similar to Seldin et al. 14 (6): 1076.

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  1. ...short inversions have been found in one European Figure 1. Genome-wide distribution of European ancestral contributions. Mean European ancestral contribution across 1890 African-American individuals at each SNP. (Green line) Estimated -wide mean European ancestral contribution (21.68%). Blue bands...
  2. ...wolves had nearly fourfold larger Ne (Fig. 6; Supplemental Table S5). The ancestral population of NewWorld wolves had a relatively large effective size of 17,300 individuals, implying a fairly modest bottleneck in the founding of the North American population. However, the two sampled populations have...
  3. ...of high-quality data on variation among natural populations of the major African malaria vector species Anopheles gambiae and Anopheles coluzzii. We analyzed whole s of 1142 individual mosquitoes sampled from the wild in 13 African countries, as well as a further 234 individuals comprising parents...
  4. ...from Argentinean Mapuche (Ginther et al. 1993), Kolla/Coya (Álvarez-Iglesias et al. 2007), Pilagá and Wichi/Mataco (Cabana et al. 2006), Bolivian Quechua (Gayà-Vidal et al. 2011), and extant Dominican and Dominican Taino (Lalueza-Fox et al. 2001; Tajima et al. 2004), as well as African Brazilian...
  5. ...@email.arizona.edu Abstract Comparisons of whole-genome sequences from ancient and contemporary samples have pointed to several instances of archaic admixture through interbreeding between the ancestors of modern non-Africans and now extinct hominids such as Neanderthals and Denisovans. One implication of these findings...
  6. ...the single loci of mtDNA and the Y chromosome. The earliest studies of nuclear DNA to support a recent African origin were the surveys of RFLPs performed by Luca Cavalli-Sforza and his collaborators ( Mountain et al. 1993 ). Like some studies of classical markers before them, the RFLPs placed the deepest...
  7. ...stability.With the ever-growing number of s made available for nonmodel organisms, biologists are now positioned to investigate the interplay between genomic evolution and species diversity. The genomic evolutionary history of some of the most rapidly diversifying lineages on the planet, such as African...
  8. ...of which are shared with Asians, as noted above. A total of 11 polymorphic sites were found among Europeans, 15 among Africans, 18 among Asians, and 14 among Americans. There are no fixed differences between any of the four geographic groups. The frequency spectrum reveals a relative paucity of singletons...
  9. ...insertion ( Hammer and Horai 1995 ), and the third group (C) by M9, an apparently non-African C → G transversion. Although 150 chromosomes within this data set remain indistinguishable from the putative ancestral haplotype A1, the majority ( n  = 568) of samples studied are differentiated by one or more...
  10. ...this procedure over a range of depths of coverage and across sets of samples from all superpopulations of the 1000 Genomes Project, abbreviated as follows: (AMR) admixed American, (AFR) African, (EAS) East Asian, (EUR) European, (SAS) South Asian.Application to a large PGT-A data setEncouraged by the performance...
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